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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Connersville Times
Location
Connersville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1909
Page
7
APs and families visit Glen Rea and others, with numerous Sunday and Tuesday calls across the community. Revival meetings begin December and residents attend sales, fairs, and literary events while noting illness and weather changes.
Local residents share Thanksgiving gatherings and visits across Tevis ton and nearby towns. Families such as Whipple Strong Crouse and Riess attend meals and ceremonies while churches host revival services and community events.
A Muncie police search follows reports of a vanished Roberts after a drowning woman scene. A coroner and city officials await developments as a telephone tip ties a mysterious call to a missing man.
The article recounts how the American Red Cross first nationalized the Christmas stamp design by Howard Pyle, prompting a flood of orders. State branches acted as general agents for the stamps, with initial orders reaching a million, then a second, and printers swapping to meet demand amid delays. The organization now plans 20 million stamps and can supply 20 million more on short notice.
An old advertisement promotes Swamp-Root as a great remedy for kidney and bladder issues. It claims relief from discomfort, bed wetting, and urinary trouble, urging readers to try sample bottles and learn more from Dr. Kilmer.
Prague notes Saint Petersburg as the continent's most unhealthy large city with a death rate that exceeds births. Budapest discussed as spending 600000 on sanitation improvements, while New York and other places are mentioned in relation to health conditions.
A city alderman holds office for life. Last year 193 820 tons of fish passed through Billingsgate market. Nearly 20 000 gas workers in England have no stake in their companies. Before sentencing a man at the London sessions to eighteen months' imprisonment for stealing a dog the chairman remarked that stealing the collar alone would have merited penal servitude.
The Times notes price not long to rise but states delinquents will be dropped from lists after January 1 1910 to protect paper interests and comply with Post Office department rules. Readers urged to pay arrears promptly.
Helen Mathers plans to retire from writing while Andrew Lang predicts Poe and Hawthorne will rise in 2000. Harold Windlow says his English circle includes postmen as the most engaging associates. Publisher A M Robertson and Ina Coolbrith reveal Charles Warren Stoddard burned unpublished poems before death.
A Louisville Courier Journal report notes a quirky event where farmers box automobiles, with farmer Whif fletree claiming their hired man has newfound energy to speed the acts. The piece highlights rural novelty and local astonishment in a small town setting.
Fayette Circuit Court December Term 1909 hears final settlement of Emery H. Moffett estate. Administrator W Nam KH Ochiltree filed account and vouchers. heirs creditors and residents must appear December 14, 1909 to show cause why approval should not be granted. Clerk of Fayette Circuit Court signs official notice.
The readable text references a missionary event at a tabernacle in Ness Yearh, a treasurer, and a discussion of worship and evangelism. It also notes a recent engagement increasing attention in Mugdand and Prence toward reviving the graceful art of archery as a public interest.
The piece notes Russian express trains reach about twenty miles per hour and Russia’s 43440 miles of railways remain in early development. Tests on an eastern railroad show single locomotives can haul over 6100 tons. It cites Berlin electric streetcar fares around 1 preunit or 298 cents for varying distances, with higher fares rare.
Mexico expands government controlled telegraph lines. A submarine telephone line is planned to connect London and Paris. A Swedish invention reportedly extends long distance telephone range. An scientist demonstrates visible waveforms using a mirror galvanometer adaptation.
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